Estimating Drug Requirements - A Practical Manual
(1995; 158 pages) [French] [Spanish] View the PDF document
Table of Contents
View the documentPREFACE
Close this folderPART I: INTRODUCTION
Open this folder and view contentsMODULE 1: Objectives and use of the manual
Open this folder and view contentsMODULE 2: Assessing the need for better quantification
Close this folderMODULE 3: Preparing an action plan
View the document1. INTRODUCTION
Close this folder2. TASKS IN PREPARING AN ACTION PLAN
Close this folder2.A THE PREPARATORY PHASE
View the documentTASK 1: Name the person responsible
View the documentTASK 2: Form a working group for coordination
View the documentTASK 3: Agree specific objectives
View the documentTASK 4: Choose the quantification methods
View the documentTASK 5: List tasks, estimate budget and obtain resources
View the documentTASK 6: Programme tasks
View the documentTASK 7: List health problems to be treated at facilities covered
View the documentTASK 8: Select appropriate drugs for each health problem, in order to draw up essential drug list(s) for the facilities covered, and add packaging and price data
View the documentTASK 9: Train staff in quantification methods
Open this folder and view contents2.B THE QUANTIFICATION PHASE
Open this folder and view contentsMODULE 4: DRAWING UP AND REVIEWING ESSENTIAL DRUG LISTS BY TYPE OF FACILITY
Open this folder and view contentsPART II: THE MORBIDITY METHOD
Open this folder and view contentsPART III: THE CONSUMPTION METHOD
Open this folder and view contentsANNEXES
 
TASK 1: Name the person responsible

The quantification process needs a specific manager. He or she must have sufficient authority to carry through all the required activities, and must understand the methodologies being used. Normally the manager will be a senior pharmacist, medical officer, or senior administrator.

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Last updated: May 3, 2013